THERMAL STORAGE

S156/1-OCA
COOLING TOWERS

CLOSED CIRCUIT COOLING

Baltimore Aircoil

EVAPORATIVE CONDENSERS

ICE CHILLER APPLICATION GUIDE

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Load Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Operating Strategies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Modes of Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 System Schematics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Chiller Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Unit Piping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Glycol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Water Treatment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Winterization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Pressure Drop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Product Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 Engineering Data . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10

INTRODUCTION
Thermal storage, because of its lower first cost and lower operating cost is an excellent answer to the increasing cost of installing and operating todays air conditioning systems. With over 2,200 successfully operating ice storage installations worldwide, BAC has the application and system experience to assist you in the design, installation and operation of your ice storage system. This Application Guide will briefly review system design, installation and operation of BACs modular ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units. By understanding the glycol system design and completing the Thermal Storage User Specified Data Sheet provided, you will have started a process which will result in another successful BAC ice storage system.

LOAD PROFILE
A daily load profile is the hourbyhour representation of cooling loads for a 24hour period. Most HVAC applications use a daily load profile to determine the amount of storage required. Some HVAC systems apply a weekly load profile. For conventional airconditioning systems, chillers are selected based on the peak cooling load. For ice storage systems, the chillers are selected based on the tonhours of cooling required and a defined operating strategy. Thermal storage systems provide much flexibility for varying operating strategies as long as the total tonhours selected are not exceeded. This is why an accurate load profile must be provided when designing an ice storage system. Load profiles take many different shapes based on the application. Figure 1 illustrates a typical HVAC load profile for an office building with a 500ton peak cooling load and a 12hour cooling requirement. The shape of this curve is representative of most HVAC applications. For preliminary equipment selections, BACs ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit Selection Program can generate a similar load profile. Information required is the estimated building peak cooling load and duration of the cooling load.

Figure 1 Typical HVAC Load Profile

The AirConditioning & Refrigeration Institute (ARI) has published Guideline T, Specifying the Thermal Performance of Cool Storage Equipment. The purpose of Guideline T is to establish the minimum user specified data and supplier specified performance data. Design data provided by the engineer includes: System Loads, Flow Rates and Temperatures. Table 1 details the user specified data.

OPERATING STRATEGIES
The next step in selecting thermal storage equipment is to define an operating strategy. Choices include either full or partial storage. Partial storage operating strategies can be categorized as either demand limiting or load leveling. The operating strategy used is dependent upon the load profile, utility rate structure, energy cost and equipment first cost. Full storage systems eliminate the need to operate the chiller during the utility onpeak period by storing the required cooling capacity during offpeak periods. This strategy shifts the largest amount of electrical demand and results in the lowest operating costs. However, the equipment first cost is considerably higher than partial storage systems due to larger chiller and storage requirements. Unlike full storage systems, the chiller must operate during the onpeak period when a partial storage operating strategy is used. There are two types of partial storage operating strategies. The first is demand limiting. With the demand limiting operating strategy, the nonstorage system loads establish the peak demand

for the facility. Items that contribute to the nonstorage system loads include lights, equipment, appliances, fans, motors etc. The thermal storage equipment is selected so the chiller operation does not increase the facilitys nonstorage demand. This operating strategy provides the lowest operating costs for partial storage systems. This strategy also requires less storage capacity and smaller chillers than a full storage design. The disadvantages of the demand limiting operating strategy are that the storage requirement and chiller capacity are larger than required for a load leveling operating strategy. This results in a longer payback period. The second partial storage operating strategy is load leveling. By distributing the cooling load equally over a 24hour period, this operating strategy reduces the size of the thermal storage equipment and chiller when compared to either full storage or demand limiting strategies. This results in the lowest possible first cost and shortest payback period. Since the chiller operates fully loaded during the onpeak period, operating costs are higher than either demand limiting or full storage operating strategies.

MODES OF OPERATION
The modular ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit can operate in any of five distinct operating modes. These modes of operation provide the flexibility required by building operators to meet their daily HVAC cooling requirements. ICE BUILD In this operating mode, ice is built by circulating a 25% solution (by weight) of inhibited ethylene glycol through the coils contained in the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit. Figure 2 illustrates typical chiller supply temperatures for 8, 10 and 12 hour build cycles. For a typical 10hour build time, the supply glycol temperature is never lower than 22F. As the graph illustrates, for build times exceeding 10 hours, the minimum glycol temperature is greater than 22F. For build times less than 10 hours, the minimum glycol temperature will be lower than 22F at the end of the build cycle. This performance is based on a chiller flow rate associated with a 5F range. When a larger temperature range is the basis of the chiller selection, the chiller supply temperatures will be lower than shown in Figure 2.

ICE BUILD WITH COOLING When cooling loads exist during the ice build period, some of the cold ethylene glycol used to build ice is diverted to the cooling load to provide the required cooling. The amount of glycol diverted is determined by the building loop set point temperature. BAC recommends that this mode of operation be applied on systems using primary/secondary pumping. This reduces the possibility of damaging the cooling coil or heat exchanger by pumping cold glycol, lower than 32F, to this equipment. COOLING ICE ONLY In this operating mode the chiller is off. The warm return ethylene glycol solution is cooled to the desired set point temperature by melting ice stored in the modular ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit. COOLING CHILLER ONLY In this operating mode the chiller supplies all the building cooling requirements. Glycol flow is diverted around the thermal storage equipment to allow the cold supply glycol to flow directly to the cooling load. Temperature set points are maintained by the chiller. COOLING ICE WITH CHILLER In this operating mode, cooling is provided by the combined operation of the chiller and thermal storage equipment. The glycol chiller precools the warm return glycol. The partially cooled glycol solution then passes through the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit where it is cooled by the ice to the design temperature.

27 26 25 24 23 12 HOURS 22 10 HOURS 21 8 HOURS 20 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Figure 2 Chiller Supply Temperatures

BUILD TIME (HOURS)

SYSTEM SCHEMATICS
Two basic flow schematics are applied to select BACs ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units. Figure 3 illustrates a single piping loop with the chiller installed upstream of the thermal storage equipment. This

Figure 4 Primary/Secondary Pumping Loop Chiller Upstream

Figure 3 Single Loop Chiller Upstream

ing modes. For this schematic, the following control logic is applied:
MODE CHILLER P1 On On On Off On On On On On On P2 V1 V2

design allows the thermal storage system to operate in four of the five possible operating modes. They are Ice Build, Cooling-Ice Only, Cooling-Chiller Only and CoolingIce With Chiller. For this schematic the following control logic is applied:
MODE Ice Build CoolingIce Only CoolingChiller Only CoolingIce With Chiller CHILLER On Off On On P1 On On On On V1 AB Modulate AC Modulate V2 AB AC AC AC

Ice Build Ice Build With Cooling CoolingChiller Only CoolingIce Only CoolingIce with Chiller

Off AB AC On AB Modulate On AC AB On Modulate AB On Modulate AB

Valve V-1 modulates in response to temperature sensor, TS-1. Valve V-2 could be positioned to either maintain a constant flow, less than P-1, or modulate in response to the return glycol temperature from the cooling load. When the building loop contains chilled water, a heat exchanger must be installed to separate the glycol loop from the buildings chilled water loop. On applications where an existing water chiller is available, it can be installed in the chilled water loop to reduce the load on the thermal storage system. This design should not be used when there is a requirement to build ice and provide cooling. This would require the cold return glycol from the thermal storage equipment be pumped to the cooling load or heat exchanger. Since the glycol temperature is below 32F, the cooling coil or heat exchanger is subject to freezing. The flow schematic illustrated in Figure 4 details a primary/secondary pumping loop with the chiller located upstream of the thermal storage equipment. This design allows the system to operate in all five operat-

Valve V-1 and Valve V-2 modulate, depending on the operating mode, in response to temperature sensor, TS-1. The benefit provided by the primary/secondary pumping loop is that the system can build ice and provide cooling without fear of freezing a cooling coil or heat exchanger. This system design also allows for different flow rates in each of the pumping loops. When the flow rates in the pumping loops are different, the glycol flow rate in the primary loop should be greater than or equal to the glycol flow rate in the secondary loop. As in the single loop schematic, a heat exchanger and a base water chiller can be added to the system schematic. Variations to these schematics are possible but these are the most common for thermal storage systems. One common variation positions the chiller downstream of the thermal storage equipment. This design is used when the glycol temperatures off the ice cannot be maintained for the entire cooling period. By positioning the chiller downstream of the ice, the chiller is used to maintain the required supply temperature. In Figure 3 and Figure 4, the chiller is installed upstream of the ice. This offers two significant advantages compared to system designs that locate the chiller downstream of the ice. First, the chiller operates at higher glycol temperatures to precool the return glycol. This enables the chiller to operate at a higher capacity which reduces the amount of ice required. Second, since the chiller is operating at higher evaporator temperatures, the efficiency (kw/TR) of the chiller is improved.

CHILLER PERFORMANCE
Most packaged chillers can provide a wide range of glycol discharge temperatures and are suited for thermal storage applications. Chiller types applied to thermal storage applications include reciprocating, rotary screw and centrifugal. The chiller type used depends on capacity, glycol discharge temperature, efficiency, condenser type, and refrigerant. Chiller capacity (tonnage) and glycol discharge temperature must be evaluated when designing a thermal storage system. Different glycol discharge temperatures are required for various operating modes which affect the chiller capacity. The chiller tonnage provided at 22F is considerably less than the chiller tonnage with a 44F glycol discharge temperature. Chillers selected for use with the BACs ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units should be able to provide 22F glycol when applied to a 10-hour build cycle. Longer build times result in higher glycol temperatures at the end of the build period while shorter build times require the chiller to supply glycol colder than 22F. The chiller tonnage required could limit the use of a specific chiller type on small applications. The nominal tonnage range for each chiller type is shown in the table below. CHILLER TYPE Reciprocating Rotary screw Centrifugal NOMINAL TONNAGE RANGE 10 - 240 120 - 1,200 160 - 2,000+

the condenser. Second, heat is rejected to the atmosphere as the condenser water is cooled by a cooling tower. The evaporative condenser combines a watercooled condenser and cooling tower in one piece of equipment. It eliminates the sensible heat transfer step of the condenser water. This allows a condensing temperature substantially closer to the design wetbulb temperature. Variations in condensing temperatures should be considered when evaluating chiller performance. Reduced nighttime ambient dry bulb and wet bulb temperatures offer lower condensing temperatures which help offset the reduction in chiller capacity and chiller efficiency. The percent of nominal chiller capacity at various glycol discharge temperatures are shown below. Nominal capacity of the chiller is based on cooling water to 44F. GLYCOL DISCHARGE TEMPERATURE 44F 36F 22F PERCENT OF NOMINAL CAPACITY 97% 85% 66%

Nominal capacity ratings are based on: 85F condenser water or 115F condensing temperature for cooling operation 80F condenser water or 105F condensing temperature for ice build operation The refrigerant types for chillers also vary. Centrifugal chillers are available for use with R-134a, R-123 and R-22. Reciprocating and rotary screw chillers are available for use with R134a, R-22 and R-717 (ammonia).

Centrifugal and rotary screw chillers have the highest efficiencies with ranges from 0.6 to 0.75 kW/ton at 44F chiller discharge temperature and 0.87 to 1.1 kW/ton when providing 22F glycol. Reciprocating chillers are less efficient and have efficiencies ranging from 0.85 to 1.1 when providing 44F glycol and 1.1 to 1.3 kW/ton when making ice at 22F. The heat rejection function of an ice storage system can be handled by any of three types of refrigerant condensers: aircooled, water-cooled or evaporative. An aircooled condenser removes heat from the refrigerant and condenses it by forcing air over an extended surface coil through which the refrigerant vapor is circulated. The latent heat of the refrigerant is removed by sensibly heating the air. The condenser capacity is determined by the ambient dry bulb temperature. A water-cooled condenser with a cooling tower rejects heat from a refrigeration system in two steps. First, the refrigerant is condensed by the water flow in

INSTALLATION
ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units must be installed on a continuous flat level surface. The pitch of the slab must not exceed 1/8" over a 10foot span. Figure 5 details ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit layout guidelines. The units should be positioned so there is sufficient clearance between units and adjacent walls to allow easy access. When multiple units are installed, a minimum of 18" is recommended sideto-side and 3'-0" end-to-end for access to the operating controls.

Figure 6 Recommended Overhead Clearance

For large tonhour applications, BAC will provide ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Coils for installation in field fabricated concrete tanks. This product offering demonstrates BACs product design and flexibility. When coils are required, BACs manufacturing capabilities allow coils to be manufactured in the size and configuration necessary to meet specific site and performance requirements. The concrete tank design is to be completed by a qualified structural engineer. Figure 7 illustrates the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Coil layout guidelines. For large projects that require ICE CHILLER Coils, contact the local BAC Representative for selection and dimensional information.

Figure 5 ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit Layout Guidelines

There may be occasions when the thermal storage units must be installed outside and the equipments visibility reduced. If a fenced enclosure or landscaping does not provide the desired screening when the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit is installed on a concrete slab, the unit can be partially buried. Caution: When this equipment is buried, attention must be given to excavation, drainage, concrete pad design, placement of the unit and backfilling to prevent damage to the protective bitumastic coating on the unit. The concrete slab must be designed by a qualified engineer. When installed indoors, the access and slab requirements described above also apply. The units should be placed close to a floor drain in the event they need to be drained. The minimum height requirement above the tank for proper pipe installation is 3 feet. Figure 6 illustrates the recommended overhead clearance for ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units.

Figure 7 ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Coil Layout Guidelines

UNIT PIPING
Piping to the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit should follow established piping guidelines. The coil connections on the unit are galvanized steel and are grooved for mechanical coupling. For single tank applications, each pair of manifolded coil connections should include a shut off valve so the unit can be isolated from the system. Figure 8 illustrates the valve arrangement for a single unit. It is recommended that the piping include a bypass circuit to allow operation of the system without the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit in the piping loop. This bypass can be incorporated into the piping design by installing a three way/modulating valve. This valve can also be used to control the leaving glycol temperature from the thermal storage unit. Temperature and pressure taps should be installed to allow for easier flow balancing and system troubleshooting. A relief valve, set at a maximum of 150-psi, must be installed between the shut off valves and the coil connections to protect the coils from excessive pressures due to hydraulic expansion. The relief valve should be vented to a portion of the system which can accommodate expansion.

Figure 9 Reverse Return Piping

balancing glycol flow to the unit.

CONTROLS
To ensure efficient operation of the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units, each system is provided with factory installed Operating Controls. A brief description of the controls follow. Once the ice build cycle has been initiated, the glycol chiller should run at full capacity without cycling or unloading until the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units are fully charged. When the units are fully charged, the chiller should be turned off and not allowed to re-start until cooling is required. The ice build cycle is terminated by the Operating Control Assembly. This assembly includes a low water cutout, a shut-off switch and a safety switch. The low water cut-out prevents the ice build mode from starting if there is insufficient water in the tank. The shutoff switch will terminate the build cycle when the units are fully charged and will prevent the next ice build mode from starting until 15% of the ice is melted. The safety switch is provided to terminate the build cycle should the operating controls fail to function correctly. Inventory controls that provide either a 4 - 20 mA or 1 - 5 Vdc are still available. These controls should be used for determining the amount of ice in inventory but not to terminate the ice build cycle. Complete operating control details are provided in the Installation, Operation and Maintenance Manual.

Figure 8 Single Unit Valve Arrangement

CAUTION: The system must include an expansion tank to accommodate changes in fluid volume. Adequately sized air vents must be installed at the high points in the piping loop to remove trapped air from the system.
Figure 9 illustrates reverse return piping for multiple units installed in parallel. The use of reverse return piping is recommended to ensure balanced flow to each unit. Shut off valves at each unit can be used as balancing valves. When large quantities of ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units are installed, the system should be divided into groups of units. Then, balancing of each unit can be eliminated and a common balancing valve for each group of units installed. Shut off valves for isolating individual units should be installed but not used for

GLYCOL
ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Units typically use a 25% (by weight) solution of industrially inhibited ethylene glycol for both corrosion protection and freeze protection. Industrial grade inhibited ethylene glycol is specifically designed to prevent corrosion in HVAC and heat transfer equipment. Inhibitors are used to prevent the ethylene glycol from becoming acidic and to protect the metal components in the thermal storage system. The systems lowest operating temperature should be 5F to 7F above the glycol freeze point. The freeze point for a system with 25% ethylene glycol is 14F. Two acceptable industrial grade inhibited ethylene glycol solutions are Dows DOWTHERM SR1 and Union Carbides UCARTHERM. Use of other brands of ethylene glycol in BACs ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Products should be approved by BAC. CAUTION: Uninhibited ethylene glycol and automotive antifreeze solutions are NOT to be used on thermal storage applications. DOWTHERM and UCARTHERM are registered trademarks of The Dow Chemical Company and Union Carbide Corporation, U.S.A. respectively.

WINTERIZATION
CAUTION: Precautions must be taken to protect the unit and associated piping from freezing conditions. Heat tracing and insulation should be installed on all piping connected to the unit. The sight tube, operating controls and optional inventory sensor must be protected if the units are installed outdoors and exposed to sub-freezing ambient conditions. For this purpose, BAC can provide an optional heated enclosure, complete with a 100 W heater. Otherwise, the sight tube, operating controls and optional inventory sensor must be heat traced and insulated. It is not necessary to drain the unit during cold weather. Freezing of the water contained in the unit during the winter will not damage the coil or unit.

PRESSURE DROP
The ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit is designed for low pressure drop. Figure 10 shows the pressure drop associated with each unit for a 25% solution of industrially inhibited ethylene glycol. Data for flow rates not shown should not be extrapolated from the performance curve. Pressure drops for flow rates not presented in this table and for alternate fluids, are available by contacting the local BAC Representative.

WATER TREATMENT
In the near freezing temperatures of the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit, scale and corrosion are naturally minimized. Therefore, water treatment for these two conditions may not be required or may require minimal attention unless the water is corrosive in nature. To control biological growth, a biocide may be needed to prevent the spread of iron bacteria or other organisms. For specific recommendations, consult a reputable local water treatment company and follow the guidelines below: pH Chlorides Sulfate Total Alkalinity Total Dissolved Solids 6.5 9.0 100 ppm maximum 250 ppm maximum 500 ppm maximum 1000 ppm maximum
12 10

0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 225 250 275 300 325

Note: If water treatment is implemented to the system, to assure full capacity of the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit, the water treatment should not alter the freeze point of water. Units are galvanized steel construction and a water pH of 8.3 or higher will require periodic passivization of the galvanized steel to prevent white rust, the accumulation of white, waxy, nonprotective zinc corrosion products on galvanized steel surfaces.

PRODUCTS SPECIFICATION
The ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit(s) shall be Baltimore Aircoil Model TSU-_______. Each unit shall have a latent ton-hour storage capacity of _________ ton-hours to be generated in _______ hours when supplied with _______ GPM of a 25% (by weight) solution of industrially inhibited ethylene glycol. The minimum glycol temperature required during the ice build operating mode shall be _______ F. Rated system performance shall be provided in the format recommended by the Air-Conditioning & Refrigeration Institute (ARI) Guideline T. The thermal storage units shall be modular in design and available in 237, 476, 594 or 761 latent ton-hour increments. Unit design shall allow units of different sizes to be installed in order to optimize unit selection and minimize space requirements. Tanks sizes can be mixed due to internal piping arrangements which creates balanced flow due to uniform pressure drop through the coil circuits. The tank shall be constructed of heavy gauge galvanized steel panels and include double break flanges for structural strength. The tank walls shall be supplied with a minimum of 4-1/2" of insulation that provides a total insulating value of R-18. The tank design shall utilize multiple liners. The primary liner, which forms the interior of the unit, shall be of single piece construction and be suitable for low temperature applications. The secondary liner/vapor barrier shall be separated from the primary liner by 1-1/2" of extruded polystyrene insulation. The tank bottom shall be insulated with 2" of expanded polystyrene insulation and 1" of extruded polystyrene insulation. The ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit shall be provided with water-tight, sectional covers constructed of hot-dip galvanized steel. The covers shall be insulated with a minimum of 2" of expanded polystyrene insulation. Contained within the tank shall be a steel heat exchanger that is constructed of 1.05" O.D., all prime surface serpentine steel tubing encased in a steel

framework. The coil, which is hot-dip galvanized after fabrication, shall be tested at 190 psig air pressure under water and rated for 150 psig operating pressure. The coil circuits are configured to provide maximum storage capacity. The coil connections on the unit are galvanized steel and are grooved for mechanical coupling. Each ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit shall be provided with a sight tube mounted on the end of each unit. The sight tube, which shall be fabricated from clear plastic pipe, displays the tank water level and corresponding ice inventory. Operating controls, consisting of two float switches are mounted on the outside of the tank. The high level float switch terminates the build cycle when the tank water level reaches the 100% ice build level. The high level switch shall also prevent re-initiation of the build cycle until approximately 15% of the ice has been discharged. The second float switch is a low water cutout. The cutout requires that the water level in the ICE CHILLER Thermal Storage Unit be at or above the 0% ice build level before the ice build cycle can begin. A safety switch shall be provided to terminate the build cycle should any of the operating controls fail to act as designed. (Operating control quantities vary based on project requirements.) An optional differential pressure transmitter is available to supply a electrical output signal which is proportional to the amount of ice in inventory. The heat transfer fluid shall be an industrially inhibited, 25% by weight, ethylene glycol solution specifically designed for HVAC applications. The 25% (by weight) solution is designed to provide freeze/burst and corrosion protection as well as efficient heat transfer in water based, closed loop systems. Corrosion inhibitors shall be provided to keep pipes free of corrosion without fouling. DOWTHERM SR-1 and UCARTHERM are acceptable fluids. Overall unit dimensions shall not exceed approximately _______ feet by _______ feet with an overall height not exceeding _______ feet. The operating weight shall not exceed _______ pounds.

ENGINEERING DATA

Notes: 1. All dimensions are in feet and inches. Weights are in pounds. 2. Unit should be continuously supported on a flat level surface. 3. All connections are grooved for mechanical coupling.

MODEL Latent Capacity (TonHours) Approx. Shipping Weight (Pounds) Approx. Operating Weight (Pounds) Tank Water Volume (Gallons) Coil Glycol Volume (Gallons) Connection Size (Inches) Unit Width Unit Length

TSU237M 237 9,750 39,100 2,990 260 2" 7' 103/8" 10' 75/8"

TSU476M 476 16,750 73,900 5,840 495 3" 7' 103/8" 19' 101/4"

TSU594M 594 20,200 93,100 7,460 610 3 9' 91/4" 19' 101/4"

TSU761M 761 24,000 113,800 9,150 790 3" 11' 93/4" 19' 101/4"

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P.O. Box 7322, Baltimore, Maryland 21227 410-799-6200 Fax 410-799-6416 www.BaltimoreAircoil.com

2001 Baltimore Aircoil Company. Printed in U.S.A.

SEN-5M-4/01